Great snare and very well done on the restoration.
Thanks for the pictures!
Creighton
Great snare and very well done on the restoration.
Thanks for the pictures!
Creighton
What a gem! I really like that green. It looks as if it just came from the factory yesterday. Wonderfully restored.
That's a beeyoot!
...wondering about the one clip, first to the right of center, bottom of the snare, second pic, funny angle...?
Mitch
That's a beeyoot! ...wondering about the one clip, first to the right of center, bottom of the snare, second pic, funny angle...?Mitch
Thanks for the nice comments, everyone.
DownTownFarmer, that is just an odd angle with some of the brass showing through.
Mark,
Gorgeous drum! From your previous posts, we know you have an affinity for these green pearls. You've posted shots of "Sea Green" pearl and "Emerald" pearl. Question: Did Ludwig and Leedy simply give different names to the same pearl, or were these two different, distinct green pearls? Just curious.
Mike
Mark,Gorgeous drum! From your previous posts, we know you have an affinity for these green pearls. You've posted shots of "Sea Green" pearl and "Emerald" pearl. Question: Did Ludwig and Leedy simply give different names to the same pearl, or were these two different, distinct green pearls? Just curious.Mike
Thanks, Mike! Well, Slingerland called their version "Sea Green Pearl" and it's quite different from Leedy's "Green Pearl" and Ludwig & Ludwig's "Emerald Green Pearl", which is really more of a lime or even jade green. Slingerland's finish was lighter with some "silvery" colors showing through. WFL and Gretsch also had their versions of green pearl. There are probably some variations in color even between Ludwig & Ludwig and Leedy, both of which were owned by Conn.
Here are some examples of the different companies' colors. Thanks to Mike Curotto for the Ludwig & Ludwig photo.....
Beautiful job and great color choice...:)
Nice one Mark. Will we get to see it in Chicago???
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